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Chicago examiner vol x no 99 a m i monday Chicago april 15 1912 18 pages monday u s patent offlc rrmv-c wiie v~h,in 1 3 â€ž Â„â€žâ€ž,, p r n â€ž, n titanic hist brig in fog is calling for aid world's largest liner on her maiden trip sends wire less call for assistance 2,200 passengers on board white star general official and scores of prominent americans and 850 are imperilled by the accident message for help picked up by allan line ship atlantic filled v/ith great ice moun tains say cunard sailors new york april 15 2 a m the new white star iiner lltynic was reported by aireiess early this morning as having struck an iceberg in midoceau the flrst news of the titanic's mishap is received at the allan line offices in tms city from the captain of the steamer virginian of that line who had advised he m mtreal ofsee the captain stated in a v!"!i - that his vesse had been in â– inni.-atiori by wireless with the ti tanic und she asked for assistance she reported being ip collision with an iceberg i a fog but din not five tb<e rttenf of he damage j 1 7c vi._i:>;an at om iroc'ceded in the ivecrion of the titanic's position noth ing has been heard frjm her since she . tarted the wireless mc?s,:;e was first picked t;p it cape race and forwarded from there to halifax and then by tele graph to montreal officers of the allan line stated this morning that they had advised the cap tain of the virginian to report her progress bi regular intervals and they expected to hear from him at any moment the titanic which is the larges vessel in the world is due to arrive in new york on wednesday marconi reports re ceived yesterday however indicated that she probably would arrive a day ahead of time expected to dock tuesday the new liner was l.\ist miies east of sandy hook at 2 o'clock sunday morning if favored with good v eather the would have reached new york in time to dock tuesday afternoon special cable to the examiner southampton april 15 monday the titanic the largest liner in ths world sailed for new york on her maiden voyage last wednesday with 1,300 pas sengers 350 of whom were in the flrst cabin j bruce ismay chairman of the white star line was one of the passengers and occupied a suite de luxe other passengers were mr and mrs isidore straus major archibald butt w t stead the london t orrcspoudent of the hearst newspapers who is scheduled to speak a tthe peace celebration iu carnegie hall on april 21 robert w daniel the philadel phia banker colonel and mrs johu jacob astor countess rothes mrs j stuart white mr and mrs henry b harris thc theatrical manager j e wideuer a g vauderbilt f d millet the artist and president of the consoli dated american academy at rome c m flays president of the grand trunk rail mr and irs g d widener mr and mrs harry widener and benjamin gug nhelm colonel washington koebiing who with liis rather designed the brooklyn bridge and other notable bridges including one at cincinnati clarence moore of washing ton wbo came here to see the grand na tional steeplechase mr and â– mrs henry harper mr and mrs w d douglas nor man craig mr and mrs mark fortune nd mrs llrr'ien chaffess mr and re yt k carter mrs cardoza mrs au bcrt mr nnd mis h j allisou mr and mrs j b thayer adolph saalfeld colonel archibald graoie mr and mrs frederick speddin mr and mrs frederick b hoyle 1 and mrs emil taussig fletcher fel lowes mr and mrs henry haraner mr and mrs washington dodge and mrs e l appleton are also passengers start voyage with misfortune y the titanic began her maiden voyage thy narrowly escaping a collision tins was regarded by her captain t crew as a ill oinen and was remarked 6y them at the time after leaving ber docks and white iproceedidv down sou 2 dead 24 badly hurt as church collapses floor of new structure gives way at dedication 600 are hurled into basement xew lork april 14 the floor col lapsing as tbey knelt in prayer uoo people were precipitated in a bhriefttatg and man gled mass into the basement of the new chard ot onr lady of victory at har rington l'ark n j this afternoon two were killed and fifty were injured some of the injured will probably die eight mon and eleven women suffered broken arms and legs and five children were cut and bruised seriously the church had only recently beeu com pleted and the crowd gathered from all parts of the state for tlie dcdiyalion serv ices father james t delehanty signaled thc congregation to kneel iu prayer there were no pews in the church and with one accord the worshipers sank to their kuces a crash followed and those who occu pied the center of ihe room went down first and were crushed and mangled by the human avalanche tbat came down from the sloping sides of the floor the scene that resulted as one of screaming human beings broken timbers and wrecked decorations the fire de partmcnt and hundreds of villagers led by father delehanty worked frantically to extricate the victims but it was two hours berore the dead and the more se riously injured were reached anna helcts husband wili fight her suit expects to remain actress manager even if decree is granted new york april lo miss anna held says 1 am a good manager but a poor husband said flo ziegfeld jr to night after he had admitted he had been served with a complaint in a suit for di vorce by his wife the well-known actress this means of course that 1 am to continue as lier theatrical manager and perhaps cease to continue as her husband he added our relations will remain friendly so far as ihe public i con cerned everything will be the same i am a manager and l tfrat li ii that the public has to do ui hme i regard miss held as one woman in a million she has done more in the way of making a permanent success in this country than any one wha hab ever come here from abroad sb has made i.o<x 000 by her art and taken care of it she has set an example to the women of the stage her career is still before ber t am going to fight the divorce suit chicaoo amator is hurt machine falls fifty feet to rocks engine still runs tacoma wash april 14 c a zornes young Chicago aviator yesterday made a bplendid flight of three-quarters of a mile at pasco when he was ready to descend his aeroplane wouldn't rcspoud i.je tell fifty feet striking ou rocks picked up unconscious and taken to a doctor's of fice in an automobile he was able to tall iu half an hour in ten days he will tie out his forehead was cut bis upper lip split and two teeth knocked out his ma chine was wrecked though the engine was not damaged and still was running when friends reached zornes he was a pupil of an aviation school in Chicago he came to pasco two months ago establishing a school and 0 plant for manufacturing aero planes denounce diamond heels mrs anthony's neighbors cheer speech by w d haywood hukcib ind april 14 william d haywood head of the industrial workers of thc world took he stage at the grand theater to-day and ridiculed mrs harriet anthony the muncie sunburst who has dazzled new y'ork and washington with her diamond studded slippers and fashion able wearing apparel for more than a minute he was unable to continue his ad [ dress being interrupted hy loud hand i clapping the speaker then made the pre diction that some day mrs anthony and her husband will be going to the factory with the other muncie laborers then there was another outburst of applause miss mcisant near death wichita falls tex april l-l the farewell flight of the career of avia tion of miss mathilde moisant here this afternoon came near causing her death in landing miss mois.int's machine struck a ridge of earth and bounced high in the air it came down right side up with the young woman still safe in her seat but tlie framework crumpled from the impact ln an instant the wreckage was ablaze an dbefore the aviatrix could escape her clothes was in flames the blazing clothes were extinguished before she had sustained serious injury henri brisson is dear i'auis april 14 rugene henri brieson president of the chamber or lieputies died to-day at tho age of seventy-six prominent in french politics for more than forty years he twice had held the post of prime minister and thrice had been elected president of the chamber of depu iies and i'i ikb and x^.v.t was a candidate fi â– the presideuej of the republic as premier be guided france's destiiy duriug f he excitement over the dreyfus tÂ«ir dho novelist still writes says hyslop professor gives account of seance with frank * stockton woman is his medium spirit moves through etta de camp unknown to him in life mdw york april 14 james Â». hyslop lii'iid of the americau society for psy chical research uill publish in the journal of that society for april a detailed ac count of his experiments with miss etta dc caup and mrs chenoworth a medium he holds thai these experiments tend to establish that the spirit of frank r stockton tin american novelist who died in 1110 has vritten and is attempting to ttiite more stories through miss de camp who not many yetrs ago was a business woman and never familiar with stockton's work the eiperimenls which have been car ried on for almost three years are brought down to march of tbis year this report being the lrst scientific analysis by pro fessor hyslop if the nen control which he says suggests a far wider influence of tlie dead on the living than is usually recognized the influence of the dead novelist was exerted and the writing under this sup posed influence was all done iu 1009 and 1910 and some accounts of it have al ready appeared bnt during this year professor hyslop arranged to bring miss de camp iuto communication with mrs chenoworth the medium and to put to the test his hypothesis that the spirit of stockton was trying to write through miss de camp writer's name given in trance after detailing the safeguards he threw around the seance where miss dc camp was present professor hyslop tells what happened at three sittings and how the name of francis richard stockton was kiitlen by mrs chenoworth while in a lollov.ing ts a portion of the report of the most important sitting which took plncp on february 28 1912 at which were present miss de camp professor hyslop and mrs chenoworth the medium's re marks being printed without quotation marks professor hyslop's remarks being included tn parentheses and tho brackets inclosing explanations do you remember the heaps f paper 1 saw yesterday yes do you remember the man waiting on them i know who it was i think do you know what his hand is like in a minute.i talking too fast all right do yoo know something a little i think perhaps you don't know this tones af fect me as much as physical touch aec yes when you said slow in a different tone it was so ouick i thought you hit me right ou the forehead isn't that funny yes made him project himself pause we made that roaa project himself what man the story writer i wauted him for a purpose did you ask him to come in my mind i did where is the girl i sliss de camp she is here she is not in the usual place no do yon know why tell me he goes out of sight back of ine some where it is uot in the parlor is it xo well he is back of me somewhere pause and reached for pencil after a long communication through the medium an the difficulty of establishing communication and proving tin identity professor hyslop gives this further record of the seance suddenly the pencil began to crawl and there was much difficulty in holding it | this lasted for some part of a minute ! and then it began slowly to try to write possibly so f n n not read as 1 assumed it a scrawl and hoped it would be cleared up ranees frances k read r frank yes pause by all means finish the rest s not read ns it was not clear enough to be sure stockton good what is the middle name neither of us knows it and it will be most excellent to get it r pause a so read no uo not yet i always wrote it the other way puuse â€¢ * â€¢ long pause r mere scrawl but apparently an r and so real obert pause and pencil fell crocker heiress to wed mi\v yo'hk april 14 the engagement of miss jennie a crocker daughter of the late charles f crocker of b.in fran cisco from whom see inherited a fortune of 10,000,000 to malcolm d whitman of [ brooklyn mass waa announce to-night fire destroys the clayton mark home children are saved as 100 000 lake forest show pal ace burns to ground parents direct rescue refuse to leave building un til assured of their safety 5,000 in gems gone the rescue of four terrified children from death by fire when lightning struck the electric light wires leading into clayton | mark's 100,000 lake forest palace andj caused a fire which burned the structure i i to the ground early vesterdav morning is i attributed to the bravery and coolness of i mr and mrs mark awakened at 2:lc o'clock in the mom ing by the choking fumes of smoke and i i the crackling of tiiiming woodwork mr ] and mrs mark refused to leave the struc j ture until their children had been carried ] to safety | rushing from room to room mrs mark roused the older children and bustled them out of the house in scanty attire then she went to tho room where the four younger children were being dressed by their governess bundling them in wraps and bed clothing mrs mark helped carry them to the grounds thc younger chil dren were taken to the home of professor x j nollen president of the lake forest university and that of professor v w j stevens one of the faculty of the same institution mrs mark sought shelter at the residence of edwin j learned nearby and mr mark and bis eldest son spent the night with russell d hill in their work of rescuing the children the marks neglected to save the contents of mrs mark's jewel case with the result that 5,000 worth of jewels are reported to he somewhere ln the smoldering ruins tbat mark the site of oue of the show places of the fashionable luke forest col ony valuable paintings saved valuable paintings including ne yjmeb i liar Â„â€¢,,' recent par â– â€¢â– â– .%-. e.i price said to exceed 1,000 were saved j from the flames and other art works weie carried from the house before the roof fell in and further salvage work made impossible mr and mrs mark clayton mars jr who is about twenty-one yeara old the four younger children and the household servants were sheltered at the home of edwin j learned a short distance from the mark restdence the fire was discovered earlier in the night bnt was thought to be trivial and with the aid of his chauffeur and oue of the gardeners mr mark extinguished the flames and retired for the night the fire had followed the wires into the spaces between the walls however and smouldered there until it burst out in sev eral different places at onee millionaire volunteer firemen called the alarm was flashed to fire chief o'neill who responded with all the avail able members of the are department which is composed of several professionals as well as volunteers from the millionaire j colony the firemen made desperate efforts to check the flames but made no headway as the structure itself is old and of i wooden construction covered with stucco studena from lake forest university i and lake forest academy who live in fraternity houses nearby rushed to the scene and aided in dragging out valuable i furniture and paintings mr mark who is president of the na tional malleable castings company and formerly president of the hoard of educa j tion bought the lake forest house about four years ago and remodeled it from cel lar to roof it stood near the old calvin durand mansion and in its commanding po j sition was one of the most impressive res j idences in lake forest fire climax of misfortune the house and its contents were in sured for 75,000 and the value is esti mated at 100,000 the loss was a total | one except for such articles as were saved i by the volunteer salvage corps the destruction of his home by fire ia i ! the climax of a series of misfortunes that i have befallen mr mark only last janu-1 ary he was indicted by the federal grand jury for the killing of a soldier who died i from injuries received when mr mark's automobile struck him on the road near fort sheridan the aecideift occurred in july 1911 and i two months later serious family differences threateued when clayton mark jr then ! a student at the university of Illinois an i nounced that as a culmination of a uni versity romance he had engaged himself to miss gladys stevens daughter of the rev e v stevens of the uulversnlist church of urbana the young man's an nouncement was emphatically contradicted hy his father ugly insinuations were made in 1003 by george thompson trustee of the board of education who charged that money had j been offered as an inducement for him j to favor mr marks in the election for president of the board sullivan gets injunction in eff ortto control judge orders czarnecki from convention i'll jail man who disobeys me owens kimlet 111 police from doing quit , forbids the election comai - sioner mcweeny and srÂ»h iff zimmer to obey oi^i ders of the county court superior court judge michael !.. mc kinley nominated by the sullivan hopkins democracy last night issued nu lujiurt tion restraining election commissioners anthony czarnecki and howard s taylor superintendent of police johu mewei and sheriff michael zimmer from pert'oro ing the duties imposed upon them by of the county court at the democratic - vention this mornlug and enforcing i at the meeting of that body a the bill for the injunction was ill fl by al austrian of mayer meyer vn-i.ru fl & piatt the attorneys of the gas trust mull other public utility corporations thatisfl were present in austrian's office tosl nighty john mcgillen the notorious forme ! a!c!ei*n sn vl.o gavsisri ihe i ogden gas franchise through the city council j roger c sullivan chief of the sa>ig of bipartisan political freebooters that have held Chicago in an iron grip for many years a carl meyer a member of the firm oâ€”m corporation lawyers that are handlinjh the case fl biily skidmore keeper of tl^h west side dive and resort of v'^lr pockets john f o'malley north side mr loonkeeper known as king of ih gamblers george e brennan legislation broker whom the late governor alt geld characterized as the most dan gerous lobbyist at springfield i j p gibbons and fred w blocki ' who was nominated for member of the board of review last tuesday owing to^a flood of money spent in hi behalf by tax-dodging corporations get writ late at night late last night austrian and others went to judge mckinley's home where ne ' signed the writ of injunction the order to serve the writ was directed to coroner peter m hoffman and thc pa pen were served by sullivan ward heelers pre tending to be deputy coroners upon being assured that judge mck!nle had carried his wishes into effect ro^ee sullivan and john mcgillen went home while skidmore o'malley blocki and the others with the exception of tho attorney annouueed their intention of remaining 09 all night and to be on hand early at ths armory this moring michael l mcklnley before his elev tion to the superior court was for many years a lieutenant of roger sullivan ui made a trip to europe m sullivan pany and has been since joeularlj ka among his cronies as sullivan's sj packer through the influence of sullivan partisan political machine mayor buss â€¢ .' a pointed mckinley a member of his â€¢'â– 'â– ' m service commission die answer tu Â„ aay mckinley's injunction came siiort ./â– . sharp from couuty judge owe last ai would put hoffman in jail / when he heard that the iojanirt'osi had been issued judge owens that he would order coroner peter : hoffman to jail it he or any of ci ties attempted to enforce it more than this judge owens oct i - that he would imprison judge mckinley himscic if he took any overt steps to ea i force his late at night injunction m iu additiou the entire resources < .' th^h police and sheriff's power iiave been pl.cc.^h at the disposal of judge owens by hzynram harrison and sli^rift zimmer and j'hig_^b owens said that the orders he had tam to chief of poti.e mcweeny :. - l.eifl zimmer for the protection of election t":am uiissi'iuers cz-vneesi and ta staud and be enforced to the m the mm petition filed by john moqfl of eoger o judge owens declares order of countv court will be enforced learning thai ke sullivan-mcgillrn injunction had been issued by judge mckinley county judge joins e owens last night gave out i lie j allowing interview ist will con i court i of i official i who i in i of i superior i lo i order i car 1 the i illi i when judge i the i was the i all | election matters and re peatedly defied the order of any nisi prius judge in the durborow-lorimer case county judge carter ignored judge hanecy's order to restrain him from opening the ballot boxes and carter's po sition was sustained by the supreme court to carry out fully the order of his court judge carter * ordered the chief of police to send 1,000 policemen to the city hall and this was done jud s 'â– -'â– 'â– ui.rt the sapervhsioiv and control of all election machinery was by stat ute and custom solely within the purview of the county court in this particular case the issue was fully and exclusively within the jurisdiction of the judge of the county court in the bach case a case the supreme court very recently decided and which is not published in the advance sheets the county court is held to be the last court of resort in the contests of pre cinct committeemen it also involves the question of supervision and control of precinct committee men in otlier words the county court is the court of last resort and under the statutes it is a court of exclusive jurisdiction the circuit and superior courts have no jurisdiction whatever the precinct committeemen have been duly elected under the provisions of the primary law and they have been regularly elected in compliance with that act over 800 have petitioned me for protec tion solely to enable them to have their votes re corded and to have an opportunity to be heard at the convention the statute expressly provides that the pre cinct committeemen are to be elected as every other public official and under the law they are entitled to a certain number of votes i the following is the statute : sec 10 a on the first monday next succeeding the april primary the county central committee of each political party shall meet at the county-seat of the proper county and proceed to organize by electing from among its own number a chairman and either from among its own member or otherwise such other officers as said committee may deem necessary or expedient such meet ing of the county central committee shall be known as the coun ty convention the county convention of each political party shall choose delegates to the congressional and state convention of its party provided only precinct committeemen residing within the limits of a congressional district shall participate in the selection of delegates to a congressional convention and provided fur ther that in the county convention each del egate to the county convention shall have one vote and one additional vote for each fifty or major fraction thereof of his party as cast in his precinct at the last general election the whole purpose is to carry out the spirit of the law and to enable every precinct committeeman to have his vote and not tc be disfranchised the supreme court has repeatedly held that the jurisdiction of the county court is complete and i shall direct all officers of my court to ignore judge mckinley's order i shall direct the sheriff of this county and the chief of police to see that my orders are carried out and shall hold either or both of them responsible for failure to obey the order of the coun ty court judge m l mckinley is the man who trav i eled about europe with roger sullivan and who was ! appointed by mayor busse to the civil service com mission he is one of the bipartisan s who with barney - mullauey and others made up the bipartisan cabiuet of thf-sullivan-busse regime sixth page first c-iiumd^h clearing and cooler monday night Â£â€” zsw tuesday fair moderate to brisk â€”^^"// southwesterly winds monday shifting to west and northwest tuesday tj-jf range of temperatures yesterday t high 7 low 45 average â€¢ â€¢, so y phone yonr want ad l-main 5000 or automa'ie i 44:144 ask for tut t.-l taker and bill wili os mmeaamam j a * fifkjms mÂ«Â«Â«tw f^h b^^b a/Â»'jm ttsera haa emrnined^b ' tha circulation of tl beatloi tha figures of circulation con^bÃŸ ia ***â€¢ vfjociatlon'a report only ara gi^hntoed association of american advertlstrs no 2300 whitehall bug n y cit

Chicago examiner vol x no 99 a m i monday Chicago april 15 1912 18 pages monday u s patent offlc rrmv-c wiie v~h,in 1 3 â€ž Â„â€žâ€ž,, p r n â€ž, n titanic hist brig in fog is calling for aid world's largest liner on her maiden trip sends wire less call for assistance 2,200 passengers on board white star general official and scores of prominent americans and 850 are imperilled by the accident message for help picked up by allan line ship atlantic filled v/ith great ice moun tains say cunard sailors new york april 15 2 a m the new white star iiner lltynic was reported by aireiess early this morning as having struck an iceberg in midoceau the flrst news of the titanic's mishap is received at the allan line offices in tms city from the captain of the steamer virginian of that line who had advised he m mtreal ofsee the captain stated in a v!"!i - that his vesse had been in â– inni.-atiori by wireless with the ti tanic und she asked for assistance she reported being ip collision with an iceberg i a fog but din not five tb;an at om iroc'ceded in the ivecrion of the titanic's position noth ing has been heard frjm her since she . tarted the wireless mc?s,:;e was first picked t;p it cape race and forwarded from there to halifax and then by tele graph to montreal officers of the allan line stated this morning that they had advised the cap tain of the virginian to report her progress bi regular intervals and they expected to hear from him at any moment the titanic which is the larges vessel in the world is due to arrive in new york on wednesday marconi reports re ceived yesterday however indicated that she probably would arrive a day ahead of time expected to dock tuesday the new liner was l.\ist miies east of sandy hook at 2 o'clock sunday morning if favored with good v eather the would have reached new york in time to dock tuesday afternoon special cable to the examiner southampton april 15 monday the titanic the largest liner in ths world sailed for new york on her maiden voyage last wednesday with 1,300 pas sengers 350 of whom were in the flrst cabin j bruce ismay chairman of the white star line was one of the passengers and occupied a suite de luxe other passengers were mr and mrs isidore straus major archibald butt w t stead the london t orrcspoudent of the hearst newspapers who is scheduled to speak a tthe peace celebration iu carnegie hall on april 21 robert w daniel the philadel phia banker colonel and mrs johu jacob astor countess rothes mrs j stuart white mr and mrs henry b harris thc theatrical manager j e wideuer a g vauderbilt f d millet the artist and president of the consoli dated american academy at rome c m flays president of the grand trunk rail mr and irs g d widener mr and mrs harry widener and benjamin gug nhelm colonel washington koebiing who with liis rather designed the brooklyn bridge and other notable bridges including one at cincinnati clarence moore of washing ton wbo came here to see the grand na tional steeplechase mr and â– mrs henry harper mr and mrs w d douglas nor man craig mr and mrs mark fortune nd mrs llrr'ien chaffess mr and re yt k carter mrs cardoza mrs au bcrt mr nnd mis h j allisou mr and mrs j b thayer adolph saalfeld colonel archibald graoie mr and mrs frederick speddin mr and mrs frederick b hoyle 1 and mrs emil taussig fletcher fel lowes mr and mrs henry haraner mr and mrs washington dodge and mrs e l appleton are also passengers start voyage with misfortune y the titanic began her maiden voyage thy narrowly escaping a collision tins was regarded by her captain t crew as a ill oinen and was remarked 6y them at the time after leaving ber docks and white iproceedidv down sou 2 dead 24 badly hurt as church collapses floor of new structure gives way at dedication 600 are hurled into basement xew lork april 14 the floor col lapsing as tbey knelt in prayer uoo people were precipitated in a bhriefttatg and man gled mass into the basement of the new chard ot onr lady of victory at har rington l'ark n j this afternoon two were killed and fifty were injured some of the injured will probably die eight mon and eleven women suffered broken arms and legs and five children were cut and bruised seriously the church had only recently beeu com pleted and the crowd gathered from all parts of the state for tlie dcdiyalion serv ices father james t delehanty signaled thc congregation to kneel iu prayer there were no pews in the church and with one accord the worshipers sank to their kuces a crash followed and those who occu pied the center of ihe room went down first and were crushed and mangled by the human avalanche tbat came down from the sloping sides of the floor the scene that resulted as one of screaming human beings broken timbers and wrecked decorations the fire de partmcnt and hundreds of villagers led by father delehanty worked frantically to extricate the victims but it was two hours berore the dead and the more se riously injured were reached anna helcts husband wili fight her suit expects to remain actress manager even if decree is granted new york april lo miss anna held says 1 am a good manager but a poor husband said flo ziegfeld jr to night after he had admitted he had been served with a complaint in a suit for di vorce by his wife the well-known actress this means of course that 1 am to continue as lier theatrical manager and perhaps cease to continue as her husband he added our relations will remain friendly so far as ihe public i con cerned everything will be the same i am a manager and l tfrat li ii that the public has to do ui hme i regard miss held as one woman in a million she has done more in the way of making a permanent success in this country than any one wha hab ever come here from abroad sb has made i.oig of bipartisan political freebooters that have held Chicago in an iron grip for many years a carl meyer a member of the firm oâ€”m corporation lawyers that are handlinjh the case fl biily skidmore keeper of tl^h west side dive and resort of v'^lr pockets john f o'malley north side mr loonkeeper known as king of ih gamblers george e brennan legislation broker whom the late governor alt geld characterized as the most dan gerous lobbyist at springfield i j p gibbons and fred w blocki ' who was nominated for member of the board of review last tuesday owing to^a flood of money spent in hi behalf by tax-dodging corporations get writ late at night late last night austrian and others went to judge mckinley's home where ne ' signed the writ of injunction the order to serve the writ was directed to coroner peter m hoffman and thc pa pen were served by sullivan ward heelers pre tending to be deputy coroners upon being assured that judge mck!nle had carried his wishes into effect ro^ee sullivan and john mcgillen went home while skidmore o'malley blocki and the others with the exception of tho attorney annouueed their intention of remaining 09 all night and to be on hand early at ths armory this moring michael l mcklnley before his elev tion to the superior court was for many years a lieutenant of roger sullivan ui made a trip to europe m sullivan pany and has been since joeularlj ka among his cronies as sullivan's sj packer through the influence of sullivan partisan political machine mayor buss â€¢ .' a pointed mckinley a member of his â€¢'â– 'â– ' m service commission die answer tu Â„ aay mckinley's injunction came siiort ./â– . sharp from couuty judge owe last ai would put hoffman in jail / when he heard that the iojanirt'osi had been issued judge owens that he would order coroner peter : hoffman to jail it he or any of ci ties attempted to enforce it more than this judge owens oct i - that he would imprison judge mckinley himscic if he took any overt steps to ea i force his late at night injunction m iu additiou the entire resources < .' th^h police and sheriff's power iiave been pl.cc.^h at the disposal of judge owens by hzynram harrison and sli^rift zimmer and j'hig_^b owens said that the orders he had tam to chief of poti.e mcweeny :. - l.eifl zimmer for the protection of election t":am uiissi'iuers cz-vneesi and ta staud and be enforced to the m the mm petition filed by john moqfl of eoger o judge owens declares order of countv court will be enforced learning thai ke sullivan-mcgillrn injunction had been issued by judge mckinley county judge joins e owens last night gave out i lie j allowing interview ist will con i court i of i official i who i in i of i superior i lo i order i car 1 the i illi i when judge i the i was the i all | election matters and re peatedly defied the order of any nisi prius judge in the durborow-lorimer case county judge carter ignored judge hanecy's order to restrain him from opening the ballot boxes and carter's po sition was sustained by the supreme court to carry out fully the order of his court judge carter * ordered the chief of police to send 1,000 policemen to the city hall and this was done jud s 'â– -'â– 'â– ui.rt the sapervhsioiv and control of all election machinery was by stat ute and custom solely within the purview of the county court in this particular case the issue was fully and exclusively within the jurisdiction of the judge of the county court in the bach case a case the supreme court very recently decided and which is not published in the advance sheets the county court is held to be the last court of resort in the contests of pre cinct committeemen it also involves the question of supervision and control of precinct committee men in otlier words the county court is the court of last resort and under the statutes it is a court of exclusive jurisdiction the circuit and superior courts have no jurisdiction whatever the precinct committeemen have been duly elected under the provisions of the primary law and they have been regularly elected in compliance with that act over 800 have petitioned me for protec tion solely to enable them to have their votes re corded and to have an opportunity to be heard at the convention the statute expressly provides that the pre cinct committeemen are to be elected as every other public official and under the law they are entitled to a certain number of votes i the following is the statute : sec 10 a on the first monday next succeeding the april primary the county central committee of each political party shall meet at the county-seat of the proper county and proceed to organize by electing from among its own number a chairman and either from among its own member or otherwise such other officers as said committee may deem necessary or expedient such meet ing of the county central committee shall be known as the coun ty convention the county convention of each political party shall choose delegates to the congressional and state convention of its party provided only precinct committeemen residing within the limits of a congressional district shall participate in the selection of delegates to a congressional convention and provided fur ther that in the county convention each del egate to the county convention shall have one vote and one additional vote for each fifty or major fraction thereof of his party as cast in his precinct at the last general election the whole purpose is to carry out the spirit of the law and to enable every precinct committeeman to have his vote and not tc be disfranchised the supreme court has repeatedly held that the jurisdiction of the county court is complete and i shall direct all officers of my court to ignore judge mckinley's order i shall direct the sheriff of this county and the chief of police to see that my orders are carried out and shall hold either or both of them responsible for failure to obey the order of the coun ty court judge m l mckinley is the man who trav i eled about europe with roger sullivan and who was ! appointed by mayor busse to the civil service com mission he is one of the bipartisan s who with barney - mullauey and others made up the bipartisan cabiuet of thf-sullivan-busse regime sixth page first c-iiumd^h clearing and cooler monday night Â£â€” zsw tuesday fair moderate to brisk â€”^^"// southwesterly winds monday shifting to west and northwest tuesday tj-jf range of temperatures yesterday t high 7 low 45 average â€¢ â€¢, so y phone yonr want ad l-main 5000 or automa'ie i 44:144 ask for tut t.-l taker and bill wili os mmeaamam j a * fifkjms mÂ«Â«Â«tw f^h b^^b a/Â»'jm ttsera haa emrnined^b ' tha circulation of tl beatloi tha figures of circulation con^bÃŸ ia ***â€¢ vfjociatlon'a report only ara gi^hntoed association of american advertlstrs no 2300 whitehall bug n y cit